Stables Immediately North Of Stoke Rochford Hall

The stables immediately north of Stoke Rochford Hall are a stable block and carriage house built between 1841 and 1845, with 20th-century alterations. Designed by William Burn for Sir Christopher Turnor, the structure features squared coursed limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, slate roofs, and octagonal ridge stacks. It has a courtyard plan and is connected to the service wing of the main house. The building is single storey with attics and has a nine-bay entrance front that includes a plinth, a moulded cornice, and a plain parapet, with slightly advanced gabled end bays.

The central entrance features a semi-circular headed archway with three rusticated voussoirs, flanked by panelled pilasters with moulded cornices, which are topped by urns. Above the arch is a coped gable with a square bellcote supported on semi-circular arches and topped with an ogee stone roof. The entrance is flanked by pairs of single light windows, with two glazing bar sashes beyond. The end gables have two light windows and are coped with ball finials. Inside, there are glazing bar sash windows on the inner walls, and opposite the entrance, there are six segmental carriage openings that have been blocked with 20th-century brick.